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No the climashield is on the bottom. The foot will grab it if it's on top....but won't if it's on the bottom. Layer it layer out on the floor just like I said and run it through the machine the same way, don't flip or turn it.

I was afraid of that. I had hoped to just buzz out a couple of shells and then fill them with whatever CL was on sale. Figured it would be easy just to do the loops ever couple of inches to hold it in place. Has anyone done it that way?

Thanks guys,

I got a great deal on a roll of Climashield XP about 6 years ago and have made several quilts from it. My most used underquilt is a repurposed top quilt, essentially folded in half and stitched. Making all those quilts left me with a lot of scraps though, so last year I made a 7 channel underquilt. It went together pretty good, however the scraps tend to migrate so it's not the perfect UQ. I use it during winter camping trips.

Happy Trails to one and all.
Enjoy the outdoors wisely and elevate your perspective.

I got a great deal on a roll of Climashield XP about 6 years ago and have made several quilts from it. My most used underquilt is a repurposed top quilt, essentially folded in half and stitched. Making all those quilts left me with a lot of scraps though, so last year I made a 7 channel underquilt. It went together pretty good, however the scraps tend to migrate so it's not the perfect UQ. I use it during winter camping trips.

Where did you purchase your Climashield? It seen as though OWF or Thru Hiker are the only 2 outlets for it. So to better understand, did you make channels as though you were making a down quilt and just stuff the channels with your scraps?

Where did you purchase your Climashield? It seen as though OWF or Thru Hiker are the only 2 outlets for it. So to better understand, did you make channels as though you were making a down quilt and just stuff the channels with your scraps?

I researched the company and wrote them about the project our BSA troop was doing. They put me in contact with their west coast supplier in Oakland and soon I had a whole roll of it in my garage. I opened the roll and the race was on! That stuff really lofts.

The UQ I made was done like you described, but the channels look like there was a hefty bit of alcohol involved before the stitching started. I admit it, I am a guy and I don't mend straight.

Happy Trails to one and all.
Enjoy the outdoors wisely and elevate your perspective.

I researched the company and wrote them about the project our BSA troop was doing. They put me in contact with their west coast supplier in Oakland and soon I had a whole roll of it in my garage. I opened the roll and the race was on! That stuff really lofts.

The UQ I made was done like you described, but the channels look like there was a hefty bit of alcohol involved before the stitching started. I admit it, I am a guy and I don't mend straight.

Western Woven is (or was) the name of the company. I don't think I saved the specifics including how to contact them, but it seems I was referred to them from the makers of Climashield as their west coast rep.

Happy Trails to one and all.
Enjoy the outdoors wisely and elevate your perspective.

Western Woven is (or was) the name of the company. I don't think I saved the specifics including how to contact them, but it seems I was referred to them from the makers of Climashield as their west coast rep.